By Ben Giles/KJZZ
March 1, 2021
Protesters used to frequently march outside the Arizona state Capitol. During the pandemic, most committees offer the public the option to testify virtually, but the system isn’t without its challenges. (File photo by Gabrielle Abbott/Cronkite News)
Anyone requesting to speak at the Arizona Senate must activate an account in-person at one of these terminals at the state Capitol. (Photo by Ben Giles/KJZZ)
PHOENIX – In theory, it’s never been easier for Arizonans to have their say at the Legislature. Most committees in the state Senate and House of Representatives offer the option to testify virtually. It’s an effort to minimize large indoor gatherings, which are discouraged during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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